davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

perhaps hardly required but the increased compleIry or
naval science at the present day and the great variety
In the operations Of naval and III inc
mechanical instruments by which they arc carried
make this hitherto neglected branch OF pro.
fessonal education Indispensable element in naval
efficiency, fact which Is now recognized by
nearly every Government in the world During the last
session Of the college. courses given upon naval
evolntons naval gDnery the history OF naval opera
tons, International law, military strategy, naval
hygiene, the and OF iron ships ana the
duties OF the gencr staff The object or the lectures 10
present In a compact form the latest developments In
modern war was supplemented by practical exercises
with guns and with boats
1.-THE Importance OF tho work he done by tho college
hardly be overestnaed Additional courses or cct-
ures are in preparation for tho coming year upon
other subj bearing drectl upon the art OF war ana
embodying those results OF recent investigation whlch
are inaccessible % the service In general Asopp0tuhl
Offers applications officers for permission to attend
Che college will be granted and Is hoped ta III
tlme ts scope may be gradually enlarged IN tbe drec
ton OF practical training with modern ships ana modern
guns as far the OF the service Will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
UIGHER TRAINING FOR NAVAL WAR.
REAR ADMIRAL LUcK's OPINIONS ov THE WORK or

REAR ADMIRAL LUCKs OPINIONS on THE WORK or
THE COLLEGE MAR NEWPORT.
"D1dng tho urs session Of the present Congress tho
Bn1e3u Of Navigation asked for tho modest suru OF
$1,000 for repairs and maintenance OF the Naval Wur
College AZ Coasters Iiarh0r Island near Newport, r.
hut the item rejected by an almost
unanimous vote OF tho Naval Committee OF tho
House. said Rear Admiral stephen b. Luce, United
states Nav. the eommandant OF tho North Atlantic
squadron, to TRIBUNE repOrtorrcccnty ION the other
hand" he continued this present second session was only
two days oil when Representative Bragg OF Wisconsin
chairman OF the Military Committee succeeded IN la, ing
uieut OF school NJ Fort Riley, Kan, instruction in
cavalry and light artillery"
"lI0w many schools belong 20 the army 70
"Ihe aimy has four schools OF application for adj
yauccd courses OF instruction the cavalry school IN
kansas, tho artillery school nj Old FONT the infantry
school 40 Fort eavcnworth and tho school OF cnIpcer.
At Mlcits Point II Is true that the nil was fully "a
cnssed durDs tho inst session last SIMMER bat Ia.
prompt action of ne House Ia taking up ad passing;t "a
deserving of All commentator Excepting the opposition
Of " : Holman OF Indiana there was total ohseuce al
the obstructive Tactics that m.Ik the discussions Of naval
annts No on" opposed thn cavalry school on tho Il
TIA. ought 70 he at West Ponr aud no one su1s,.tr
that Il ought 10 he H. one or on hrrbors on boa A. ~
And yet such propositions would haVr beer usi ~, sons,
bio of those NADIA last session to puc, ma W
College at Annapolis OF away HGm tho srHhrard Ina
college has proved such success That IT'S place ia ,
Admiral Porter gives emphatic confederation To tao
course pursued thorc, AMI recommends s iurihcr,lovc
oplncnt by the opo mcut or suitable Vossea for pfacd
col exercises
THE second session OF the Naval War College now In
charge OF Captain A. f. Mahhn attended with the
most satisfa tory results. The college represents the
nrst Systematic attempt that has been made Ia me Saw
give officers higher tahin- in the art Of WEI, whicu
Ia the end aud AIN VI hes profession. Formerly MAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

,.., t.,rcu H.liamss Ast.iicc'i.hs Go "'"' ,,,,r
14r, was a landscape rartera foso', D." oreg to
III. fortc vas brilliant skies ard "i'I"r s.tood to
cnhancc tr tnuT " 5b, oclrolds one ga! ne %
picture % Chelsea mslsAm Vas ccatrmai
IN; scene i01Hs ,,d thai it sent hone Va, una ns
~, not I pa, for IT, lad he done mat 'gS tia, pur.
Iurciotc Remember "a lont a. 30 he raa paid Tor
hI,' ncofc Nell about weeS ate. ~, md told
II NC. ~, rho arti.r's studio hr came ga 49, hser,
,.H. - ,,t the forcgro In oI the picture h sbei
r,,,,J by some Of fienGS as beng 100 g,sn
cIltieseu ~ I'm 10 taks I. e cture back al ne
ana "tm,,,,.triv Nj. Fuller said, - send IL O"'A'
did -, .ora-a, ,nouths a in Fulers stlsip'
INC rsver .orchcd FINALLY the mau os.i.o ~ sald
",,d about the plctre Fuller SAID Una, he would
he picture Ia considered NJ AMY and LEFT.
a. ,nmch il AGAIN. Tho was very "a,iisr by the
RE r n Hunt admired FULLER much; Hunt
way was formerly polio eins nm ~ psini such SKIES
S .aala S he good thing Tor mos; o! our '' " ''f
A position Oh tie force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
A. EcchNIRIc biNER

tft-I.'. tet,T - he UdSbtgfoH f0s.
'f-l o. .iuIt.5 H. t"t Atouut nVing cahArios
y nut n fc Pies aui w.tlo bOu4.s OF choi,e Jnc
bon cd N'h diamond rDs, are Iac vi at the plate OF
t'r ft'i ~ anoihcs eat itainiLout Iiny Oh paintings
On leave. ~ WY crp crI scenes ia ne of raeh
guest inCe Rufus Hatch DISPLAYED an unn,atcLel
''c'nifitY pi0I 10 he departure 10 Europe ~. mad
lh'ictn AI"nd 20 dine with hin IN private room M
Nor'ifs An cr Client dinner Was served Atits con.
,ueiYn, ana "Al' Tie coffee stegmng Rufus ca lied
l"i 'rlaurs. Itfl were ir"agGt NOM tring us a
" H. tid Ire cN lnhgnate from Wall street The VIZ ter
Ifbtd ahoit rI0~b wicked candle. Rufus aissn the
'hna ~ ch Ia h. mouth and gbtea III. cig,r lie
lhc replaced IN" st,k on ths tahe aud Ia tho surprise
~ i' fuc-t 1oA Ito lighted candle rom its socket ut
u u DE lufh. ate and swallowed H. TO changed moi
; Bisre n hs c"nbtruarcc, but there was a merry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
THE ann AND THE LFrTER

ET0Hdef -hdHhCrs IN me ITtHc>'on R>,trW.
Did you ever hear anout rae girl down In VI ne who
wrote her lover usaarupl- Temperance letter.
Woexpiessci our ignorance Of tIis znecI0tc.
"'Iisnt much ~ story" said our friend Brown. Int
Well down al asco. IN Maine There was "a Young fellow
who hai worked M. way up from boOro Inc in..t mani
nc cap ain OF snip art owner too. Hen
he asked his tir 70 marry him. a1j she took him. Tho
nr-t cruise OF TIE ship tho young sklptrrs
lsst voyage. for he'd had oncr Of a psrtnsfsnir
At,r nod becn gone abou; week the girl got tue
parting, began lso stock Of a.. caiac
ter lilo was good. hcAlthy, kindly, intelligent, long
headed and keen-witon she han every chance OF nap
Iiness Win auch husband. 70 far she could see ho
hadn't ihnt, nor even failing which might ril into
faoii II was true that sometimes 10
when he came on cruise. The she Thought about
,his the moro ell feared ,his might grow 70 10 "a
habit. aud land hun IN drunkarr- grave You Sec .he
got h"fhd ABOUT tho one possible speck. Al last
sai down and wroe him lsttor, telling hin last how
sac felt, and begging him. by tue love lie bore her
n3t 70 ouoh dho yer dro above all not 10 .proo
wien no came on cruise. Nhen sho'd Xot her loser
her mind But she din't know whcic address Il; IL
WAS too laie 10 her lover at Ilvrrpool wn wa,
me nrs port Tue ne" sup was 10 nj Tor and quite
uncertain where he would go next He had told her that
his courso depended enirey reghts and On tue al
wees lie Should Gel Ia Liverpool ibat lie might 90 10
Haoo 10 Lore uN Or tc Alafstles or to Genoa, ho
cant Know which. he solved tho aIncully by making
,G " cone, OF ie Letter. ri aenIng one To eacn
fcr Ilavr~, and from rsce. to Genoa and no gof ali
l"r coo. OF mat letter And when he tho fourth
COPY he was Just too mad 10 hold In. he sat right
Gown ana wrote her n short bote breaking IN fle an
paItneni; ann eiiins her that woman VITO int
nin tound9ncO IN nan than to treat that way had
better be Released nom The Ob cation OF marrying nm
anmiel Whe,Ger tuls lovers quarrel had
lie wnsnt that KIND OF man al ALL answered o,r
iilehd Hr""n II hr was sci, he set When Le vol
back IRON the cruise he didn't 90 on "A spree ,e p
sn We toIIntd @not or dfopot liquor Bu lie never
Nv "1oep'ou mo Partnership, aud. Ia ess than TWO
, ms married the senior Hitnes daughter About
house next door to tho capiaip's inst gI md n 1
np housekeeping terr. rish under that giIs eyes All
year. while che lived on Into old maid al aIo"e nv
herself Women are kitte cattle. aren't ihoyr' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

twinkle in his gray eyes, similar candle was placed
before his guest who also gte hi- When asked
why he did not eat the no lied that ne was NJ
Cossack ThereupOn Rufns opened his mouth anu sent
the second candle int his stomach after the rst one
1t Was week before the guest got explanation OF
the mystery The candles OF apples asonen
into rO'ind shape by rhe expert use OF apebse ana
the wcks tlfe meats OF almonds pared down ana
stuck into the tOp Of The Vegetable tapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

made aud therc can br doubt IA. thi- icon
nlcn,t contributed RELY To- his succrs.. In October
lOjt hs father hat iurt with his death through stage
accident. lie had Leon playing Don Diego m Comedies
Cd' and IN the where he quarrel, With the Count
had injured hi. foot by kicking sword that bad
dInppc upon the ground Gangrene set In aud amputa
considered necessary, but baron refused to listen to
tors advice. who heard of the King of tho
Tse-trc airing WOODEN lex ~ he asked them and
he remained deaf 10 tlcr prayers. he died. Baron Ms
who wa only tNo y"ars OK when this happen. i,
.io. -. !llElt nnlnd of D.. fathrrs dee,lOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

The Boston Aldermen who were here during the
week, while on their way 10 Waslnt:o TO Inspect
a"ystem OF hotwatcr heating, and stopped over ia
New iOIk 10 see tic operations OF the Steam lIcan,
COMPANY, became the object OF considerable attention
ana comment while here New iOrk titv has been
the subject OF TidIculc the part of the ress Of the
country tor years because OF the tact Of her
Aldermen have been Of lash extraction or Of IIi-h
birth. boston, winch claims to be the n nb of fine
inverse las been foremost ia this work aitcrpfcd
rdicue, but Irish faces are Predominant IN hcr
own Board OF Aldermen, and such names o. Donovan
McLaueh in, Magnue, O'Nol and Mcdonald apocorcd
~ the llst OF the visitors to tn. oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

from me boufh's Companion
teacher In the primary department Of VILLAGE school
asked me children TO name the fruit each liked best
One hsed peaches, another pears third grapes and
80 on uni niue fellow at the foot OF the elias. was
reached Almost every Kind OF fruit known 10 iuvepils
minds had been named two or three times but Tommy
siLh smack Of his lips Indicated his choice BY saying
" Mashed tsters. ms'am |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Colonel H. ID. Hunter OF ST. Louis who was for two
years president of the National Stock Growers Asso-
iaton and is of the largest individual cattle
growers in the West il at the Hoffman. The Colonel
is OF Scotch ancestry, q big with uddy faCe gray
Gin Will acrs and Western manners. In chatting yes
tcrday about the project OF Marquis De MOIes to bua
rctIigerators various points in the West the pur-
pose OF sendng beet directly from the plains 10 the
consumers in the large cities. Colonel liunter sad
" This plan has becn tried i'll the Northwest, but IT
does not to to have in il the elements Of
cess. You must handle the meat product The same rs
You would any other business commodity that is.
utiug points must be OF railroad transportation
like Chicago, ST. Louis or Kansas City. IL nay be
that the other plan will wn but il doe not appear
TO me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

State Senator Nodder is being subjected TO con
siderable raltry occurrence at a New-York
hotel while he recently in the city. 1t that
while he sitting az the table the large dining
room his eve fell upon laHdsOme woman the
Other side OF the ROOM The Senator has an eye tor
female hcaut,, and when moment later the lady
smiled he was struck all in heap" Ii TUNED ont
atterwaid that her smiling caused by the Iidicu-
lous appc arancc Of waiter the Senator's table.
When he inquired of OF the attendants Tor the
name Of The lady whose appearance had charmed him
81 much and ascortaincd that she was the wife OF
public man of national prominence he became en-
barrasse! that he rusAcd out OF tie dining room and
carried with hm TO the lobby large scnlsI.n sack
instead OF hs oyorcoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
THE DEATH or BARON.

From III, C0rnhiL
Fspm tho first moment Of his Triumphant debut a, the
ralas Roysl, Hsron always looked upon himself AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Two prominent Canadians who have been guests
at the Hoffman lioIse within day or two are Alex
ander Macdonald, of ST. Johns, and William Stephen,
OF Montreal. Mr. Macdonald is a of pcrhap.
thirtysiS or thriy-cight with 10 dark mustache and
iron-gray hair. He il engaged in the manufacture
OF decorated pottery ware and - wealthy lie lie the
owner OF the largest PLEASURE yacht in Canadian
waters and has OF the est country seats In the
Dominion where his hospitality dispensed with
freedom and generosity He il a bachelor like his
Trend Mr.. Stephen who il ten twelve years his
senior, a Sco.chman by birth rugged in appearance
with heavy flowing brown beard. MIR. Stephen is
one OF the wealthy men of Montreal and has some OF
the finest horses in taat country having purchased
many of the thoroughAreds in Kentucky. Some OF his
tuinouts the envy ct all Canada. The two men are
like Damon and PVthias i'll their friendship and have
gone on an extended trip to the south including y
visit To Florida. Alabama Louisiana and will spend
week IN kentucky before they return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

story about er-Goyernor Curtin, Of Penn
sylvauia, is going the rounds. John Chsmbcrln,
the wcllkuown caterer had Till before Congress
TO give him certain rights for the construction Of
hotel at Old Point Comfort. Governor Curtin waa
Interested ia It's passage and cndcayOr,d to bring il
mp during the closing hours the Tor acton
Congressman Hatch, OF Missouri interppscd an ohcc-
ton under which, OF course. the bill wOuld he thrown
aside Having made his point Mr.. Hatch went out
INTO the cloak room. While he was gone Mr. Curtin
got mp and Withdrew the objection ia behalf oil Mr.
Hatch. Tho bill went through with "A whirl. II -
eaid that when Mr. Hutch returned 10 tore hi, HAIR
and then went down 10 the bar. where he celebrated
hi- defeat by smashing lew pieces OF glassware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
CHAT ON HABITS AND TRAITS.
VARIOUS BITS OF PERSONAL DESCRIPTION
AND EXPERIENCE.

While Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, was here
recently bit of information about his personal
habits out through proher to him by a friend
of cigar 1t declined and then the Senator told
what ihycterate smoker he had been for long
period OF his lite, consuming as many as twenty
cigars day, Lighting the fresh one from each old
stump AMI using the strongest tobacco. Abont five
years ago he flung his last cigar away and has not
touched since. The Senator laughs about the
idea that smoker cannot break Oh from he habit.
since re ha, been himself, but he admitted
that it required pretty strong effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

General Phil Sheridan has boon in New Yo.k for
two or three days, with his round figure tightly N
easel III dark gray OveIcoat and his br ned and
rudy face covered by DAYS growth Of irol-erav
whskcIs. He was accompanied b, Mrs Sheridan.
The General explained thai hi visit here OF
rccreat'on got tired out ~ Washington" he sad.
tired OF the monotOny OF things and iul Of malaria.
so thought would take Il here Just 70 break
the continuity OF things. II the gossiprrs correct
the General broke things besides the Ortnui'y
when he was here week ten days ago, and did il
something not much better than air OF Gcuccs,
Tor the holding oi which he has face ike sphinx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

In the rooms Of the American Protective rarh
League in Twcnty-third-st | met judge Evans.
of Texas tall. dgniied and iorcihlc man. who told
that while the Free Trade sentiment in Tc1a- j.
almost univ crsa vet there been grcwin1 int rct
demand Tor information wh,cn hc his cd,a ,or-
ing 20 supply through the assistance OF the LEAGUE
judge Evans l. a resident OF Abilene. q town which
became noted in New York through the affair ID winch
Davis. the green goods man. lost hs | fe Al tho
hind7 oil >. l. holland, saloon KCepcr OF Abilene
vhu had come here 10 match wits with the Ncw-I
sharper Judge Eyana sad liolind was iitn.crly
drygOods dealer ia Abilene. Alter he went out Of
that business lac opened saloon. lie Was known
there "a sporting man generally. After Til. affair
be closed up his saloon and left part of tho coun
try. no one knowing where he went. His coInpanon
in New York. Tom Hill. diNd last summer having
been shot in the foot acc.drnially.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Gus. Earnst while coming to town Sun
day got caught in the blizzard in the sand
hills just south Of town, and fortunately
run into the fence which enclosed Geo.
Budington's presumption shack, in which
he took shelter until the storm somewhat
abated. Mr.. Earnst says it was the worst
storm he eYer experienced in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Everybody should attend the ball to be
given by the Pioneer Club on tho evening
of Washington's birthday. This will be
one Of the greatest events of the season,
and possessing competent managers in
every department cannot fail of being a
decided success. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

The concert to be given in Judge Hugs
hall the 1st of March for the benefto of the
Episcopal church will be a great success.
The great number of we'll known artists
who willtake part in the programme il
sures to the public a rare treat Of vocal
and instrumental music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Mr.. Ross came in from the Coulee this
week, and reports but one dead COW en-
route. He says Prof. Morrison is hard at it
in his snug little house and intends to stay
there till the weather modsrates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Jonothan Coon, of Sand Coulee, has not
showed up for several weeks. We learn
that he had the misfortune to freeze both
ears stiff in the severe blizzard two weeks
ago.. Mr.. Coon has been in Montana TWEEN
ty-two years and never froze any portion
of his person before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Sunday night there was rejoicing in the
household of Frank E. Erwin, of this
place, over the safe arrival of q bouncing
baby girl. The TRIBUNE wishes a life Of
health and joy to the little stranger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Instructions have been received at the
postofice here to make a careful report
to the authorities at Washington concern
ing the proposed new mail route from
Johnstown and Great Falls, with a service
Of twelve mails a week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

The Ancient Order Of United Workmen
having failed to secure a hall and make
satisfactory arrangements for their ball to
be given Feb. 90. 'S7, the Pioneer Club
will give a social dance at Spitzley 6
Rim gwaId's Cascade hotel on the same
evening. PIONEER COMMITTEE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

The Ancient Order of United Workmen
having failed to secure a hall and make
satisfactory arrangements for their ball to
be given Feb. %, 81, the Pioneer club will
give a social dance at Spitzley 4 Ring
wald's Cascade hotel on the same evening.
PIONEER CoMMITTEE.s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co part
nership heretofore existing between T. J.
Shaw and A. Kellogg, has been dissolved
by mutual consent. [. j. SHAW.
GREAT FALLS, Feb. 1, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the interi-
or of the school house presented a scene
full of interest. The scholars with the
glow Of health upon their youthful cheeks
took their seats after recess with a look of
eager expectation in their eyes. When
all was still the teacher, Rev. J. M. Lar
gent, gave out a song which was sung with
considerable vigor, after which various
pupils were called in succession to repeat
dialogues, recitations, etc, which were
fully appreciated by teacher and visitors
as thoroughly as by the scholars them
selves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

J. A. Whitmore, Of Minneapolis, who
has been here during the past winter, left
for a visit to his home last Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Mrs. Sutherland who had her arm bro
ken is doing capitally, thanks to the skill
ful treatment of Dr.. Laid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

James Boston, of Chestnut, who had his
leg ampatated by DR.. Newman last week,
is getting along nicely, considering his
serious accident. It was Necessary to take
his leg off between the ankle and knee
owing to the bones below being crushed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Mr.. Fred Anderson will have editeria
charge of the TRIBUNE during the TEN.
porary absence Of the proprietor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Sheriff Black ism town. We hear that
he counted about a hundred and fifty head
of dead cattle between Sun River and this
Dlaca
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Mrs, Will Hanks started Tuesday for
Helena en- route for the States, where she
will remain for several months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Two bands of antelopes were seen to
cross Sand Coulee one day this week. The
first band was estimated at about 25 head
and the second at 80 or 40 head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19
Coal for Sale.

The undersigned are prepared to furnish
coal on short notice. JOE HERRING.
If. GEO. MATHEWS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

w. S. Wetzel started east this week in
tending tovisit several eastern points be-
fore his return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

The Park hotel laundry is prepared to
do, in the best and quickest manner all
the laundry work in Great Fslls. Leave
orders at the hotel office. If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Tuesday night a few friends gathered at
the house of Elder Gehring and had a
.'candy pulling" Everybody enjoyed the
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

Jack Eaton vas down from his log camp
the past week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

It is rumored that DIR. Frank Pottle is
fairly aching to try his pugilistic skill with
somebody his equal in the science of spar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Chas. Rowels was in town last Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-19

There is an extremely interesting article
in this issue by 0. C. NJ. 1t treats of Belt
creek and surrounding country in the
mountains, telling all about the rivers and
creeks, the trees and plants the geology
etc. In fact it is a succinct account of the
whole typographical features Of that por-
tion Of our well-favored Territory, with
other interesting facts added thereunto.